fox business's gerri willis with me. gerri, this number is more than half the original amount referenced in may. why the slow leak? >> it wasn't a slow leak. these are other names they have discovered from the same breach. as you say, 225,000 households breached. we learned about that in may. another 390,000 today. that is a total of 615,000 households breached. just to remind you, look, social security numbers. the social security numbers your children, your address, how much money you make, your income, all of that kind of data at risk here. this information coming out, at the irs conducted deeper analysis, 23 million uses of get transcript function, what sources are telling me. they went deeper after the end, close of tax filing season, went back in, looked more deeply. they found many, many other people at risk here. now, just to round this out here, they're offering free credit protection. pin numbers that they will give to folks, filing the irs knows they are legit, credit monitoring, how will they tell you this all

from stocks that were stand out fallers as you heard adam talk about to my colleague gerri willis what individual investors need to know. gerri, as a first and foremost observation, money market funds have taken in 18 billion dollars, b as in boy, over the past few weeks as people begin to want liquidity, liquidity, liquidity, right? >> interesting point, what we see when we have major market moves is people look for safety. treasuries, money market funds to move and do whatever they want whenever they want. let me put this in perspective. 3% today on the dow, what you've been talking about. look back to 2008, the start of the great recession. what happened then? stocks were off 50% during that time. what did individual investors do? moved half percent of the stock for that year. did not move in great numbers because they're in for the long term. these are iras, 401(k)s, people don't want to move dramatically, they want to be in for a while. deirdre: and to your point, thinking of black market, 1987. that was part of a much larger bull market. so if you sold everything and closed up sh

fox business gerri willis right beside me here. gerri, great to see you.here are the most expensive colleges in the u.s.? >> we took a state-by-state look at most expensive colleges. take a look at this. lots of big numbers. harvey mudd in california, that is tuition, room and board, no pizza and beer there, the big price tags. new york is columbia university up the street, $66,000 and the university of chicago, home of a lot of economists in illinois, $64,655. i want to show you the least expensive of the most expensive. the end of this list. universe of wyoming 25,000. north dakota $26,000, university of alaska at anchorage 27,000. in 23 of 50 states the highest tuition level was over $60,000. think about that. nearly half of states have schools in them where they're charging at least $60,000 annually. that's what they're paying each year. deirdre: the point was so middle class people could afford it and send children there. >> these are all schools, not just state schools, so you can have a private school charging a high tuition. deirdre: any sight ther

gerri willis right beside me here.en this week, it was crazy and if you wanted to sell, it wasn't just charles schwab,. >> scott trade is another one. >> that's right. and people were lived. these companies were getting flamed on social media. and it was they were having all kinds of technical glitches as people were desperate to get access to their money. here's what charles schwab had to say later today. due to technical issues, they were unable to log onto their accounts early. they were able to access service centers or branches. not what you're betting on when you open the account; right? service was restored. so, folks, at the end of the day if you're using these online brokerages, be i believe the moral of the story is you can't be guaranteed you're going to have access to your money during a market free fall like this. you've got to plan ahead and make sure you know what you're doing and to tell you the choice, some people could be having disastrous choices by having access. >> so, gerri, you're going to be bac

gerri willis has some tips on paying that tuition. and, boy, i could use those tips. >> reporter: gregg, good to see you. let me show you some of the details out of this study. they are look at tuition, room and board in each state. the most expensive school in every state. the most expensive, california's harvey mudd over $67,000. in new york columbia university. and the university of chicago, the home of a lot of economists at $64,000 and change. even if you look at the least expensive colleges on his list, we are still look at very expensive schools. the university of which, 25,000. 23 of 50 of these schools charged in excess of $60,000. that number blew me away. it's no wonder total student debt is $1.9 trillion. you should regard these prices, they are a sticker price. they are a suggested price. the smartest moms and dads are negotiating these numbers. what we are seeing is some of these entering freshman classes are smaller than they used to be. there is a lot of competition. i don't advise you have calling it a negotiation but

let's let's go to gerri willis on the wild week of profits. gerri. >> wow.an incredible week; right? and it all started with that big thousand-point selloff on monday. look, if you had decided and to buy at that time some of the best stocks in the country would have been yours at a bargain price. let's take a look at the big four horseman tech companies. apple as you said destroyed. ninety-two dollars a share now up 22%. facebook, their monday low, $72 now up 26%. netflix, 85.50, now up 37%. twitter, 21.01. now up 25%. important to note here that apple and twitter were at 52-week lows at that monday low. so if you were looking to get into this names, monday was your opportunity to do it. and of course small investors, that's what we look for. opportunity. the right time to get into the market. that's what everybody wants. there were lots of other consumer names that were on sale as well. starbucks is up 33% from its low. ford up 32%, ge up 29. home depot up 28%. so it's been a very big week for the stocks you love the most and as i to say it back to you, liz

with me now, gerri willis. gerri, did investors miss out on the sale if they didn't buy, for example, during the down days? have they missed it? >> well, i've got to tell you. i am a fan of this market. i love it, but it's really hard to time this stuff for individual investors. if you're a pro, sure you can get in exactly the right time on monday to catch the bottom, but if you're an individual investor, it might be harder. but let me tell you about the big opportunity here that might have ghan gone gone bad for a lot of people. take a look at apple. i want to show you what happened to apple shares. they hit a low of 92, close today, up 22.6%. facebook got down to 72 on monday. the close today 89.72. a 24.6% gain and now look at this netflix. got down to 85.50 at the low on monday, close to 117.62 today. that is a 36.6% gain. twitter 2101 on the low, 26.46 close today. a 26% gain. so there's your story about what you missed out on if you time that market completely, you would have had some major, major gains. >

deirdre: gerri willis thank you in the meantime. stats glad to have them. >>> there is easy way to see if you're affected by leak. this website is called, have i been owned. tells you whether or not your accounts have been compromised by data breach. joining my founder of that service is with me via skype. where did you get this idea? were you hacked? were your friends hacked? did you realize this was becoming a bigger and bigger problem? >> yes, to all of the above. i certainly have been compromised in data breaches before. i thought this service up after i found three email addresses in adobe data breach where there were 152 million email addresses leaked. it is very common thing. i've been personally impacted as well. >> you in this ashley madison data have been protects, you did a search first and foremost for your own email. did you find ourself or other people? >> if i found myself in ashley madison i probably say i didn't, but no, i didn't. having said that there are obviously 30 million plus other people or at least other em

deirdre: gerri willis thank you so much. speaking of humans and robots which advisors can keep your cool. we have the trading platform betterment, founder and ceo will be here in half an hour. he will tell you how he is offering his client best of humans and machines. meantime with the crazy markets we're bringing in two of the best humans, we have troy gaetsky, $15 billion worth of management responsibility and officer asset management ceo dan shaffer. thanks for joining me in the studio. what do you make volatility? you still have to deliver for your clients. >> not unprecedented. we have a significant correction last year, selloff of 9.9%. in 2006, we had another made in china correction. people forget about that one, because it wasn't so ugly. in late '90s we had asian inspired and latin american inspired selloffs. we look at this as buying opportunity. you can't be too eager to buy but can't time the bottom. there are fundamentals not impacted by chinese slow down or commodity collapse or emerging market woes. to us hea

also here, ben stein, gerri willis, and charlie gasparino. why do you this one so much? >> it's a darn good start. the middle class has been crushed with taxes, how much they have to spend just to file their taxes, 75,000 pages of tax code. something's got to be done. there are people in this country that work for the month of july just to pay their first dollar. more money in people's pockets means more savings, more spendings and a better economy. corporations are not competitive because of how much they pay in taxes. >> we have the second highest corporate tax rate in the world. >> 39.1%. that's where the money is. if you're going to do anything, cut corporate taxes. there will be more jobs, better paying jobs. we have fewer people working in full-time jobs today than we did at the high point before the recession. that's job one. >> i love that, too, because it's diametrically opposed, opposite of what hillary clinton is saying, we need to snatch the money from the corporate balance sheet, tax them more, get their income and redistribute it. >> but when i listen to do

gerri willis is going to be joining us momentarily with more details, but it looks as though 220,000om the irs that they could have had their information compromised. i just got back from a week off, lucky me, with my family in new hampshire. it was lucky enough to to visit the white mountains up there in bretton woods. do we have a picture? do we have a picture? oh, no, maybe not. it's coming. you're going to get to see it in a second. anyway, what was most interesting to me is that there was a lot of political -- there we go. beautiful, right? is wonderful place to hike there in the white mountainings. a lot of political chatter up there in the north country as well as southern new hampshire where i also visited. and what you see, and this is something that i think we talked about quite a bit on this show, is that people are sort of fed up with the establishment. i mean, this is one of the reasons that so many democrats there are looking at bernie sanders. bear sanders now ahead of hillary clinton in the polls, something that has surprised me tremendously given that this is a socia

thank you very much, gerri willis in the newsroom today. to get more into this reversal in the markets in the final half an hour of trading first let's look back to take a look where we've been here. last wednesday, for example, in this market, really amazing when you think about the statistics. 35on thursday, 530 on friday, 1600 total points, we'll stablize and get out of it today, not so much. jonathan hoenig, founder capitalist pig hedge fund. scott martin, chief market strategist, united advisors, also fox news contributors. you would think scott would be smiling more. we're paying him for this appearance. >> you're paying me? connell: we have chief investment officer. somebody has to smile today. on that note, bob, why don't i go to you first on this. what does it tell you? what is the message, what is the message that the market is telling us in the final half an hour today. >> uncertainty, fear. certainly fear. not knowing where it's going. not knowing if it has come to a conclusion at this point. the, there is a lot of negatives out

also here, ben stein, gerri willis, and

charles payne, ben stein, jerry shgs, gerri willis and jessica. charles payne, you say defund planned parenthood. >> absolutely. the videos weren't enough to convince you, we always the auk about how we're barreling towards $20 trillion in debt. the idea that taxpayers are paying a wealthy organization that gets donations from the largest corporations, the wealthiest people let them go on their own, do this kind of thing on their own. in this particular case i think it's appalling but certainly the fact that any taxpayer money goes to it is a shame, a sin. >> too early to tell if there's criminal stuff going on here but i have've talked to pro lifers and pro-choicer ace like who say, whoa. >> whoa is right. that's the right response. trying to defund it is nearly impossible. why not take them to court? it's illegal to sell fetal body parts. that's what we should be doing. we should be stopping them in their steps. >> why can't we defund them? >> it's medicare reimbursements. that's how the money goes out the door. legally it's almost impossible to

also here, ben stein, gerri willis, and charlie gasparino. why do you this one so much? >> it's

fox business's gerri willis. thank you. martha, what's next?tha: generous perk for new parents that work at netflix of the company offering moms and dad as full year of paid leave? the benefit is generous even by silicon valley standards. google offers 18 weeks of maternity leave. netflix says new policy applies to all roughly 2,000 people on the payroll at internet dvd by mail service company. interesting. bill: we're awaiting a major speech by the president on the nuclear deal in iran. what is being called the biggest push for the deal. what will he say and will he beex convincing at&t? yeah, give me a problem and i've got the solution. well, we have 30 years of customer records. our cloud can keep them safe and accessible anywhere. my drivers don't have time to fill out forms. tablets. keep them all digital. we're looking to double our deliveries. our fleet apps will find the fastest route. oh, and your boysenberyy apple scones smell about done. ahh, you're good. i like to bake. with at&t get up to $400 dollars in total savings on tools to m

my colleague gerri willis on the story. gerri, what is the latest? >> that's right, we got report moments ago, here's what we're finding the taka way, the irs was delinquent in effective control, guidance and direction in the processing of the tax exempt application for 501-c3 status. the report describes the culture within the irs exempt organizations unit. we had no idea how dysfunctional it was. top management was never aware of five year delays in some of the processing at some of the organizations applications. in addition to that, people within the unit were improperly trained. they didn't know the material they were looking at, what they were supposed to do, what the law regarding tax exempt organizations was supposed to be there. was insiding. people were managing folks were halfway across the country. 2,000 miles away, that made it more difficult. in addition to that, there were people who worked from home four days a week, and it was difficult to get all the information flowing. this made it possible for lois lerner because she was very lib

still with me, and our very own gerri willis who has been all over the story.his is the question on everyone's mind. >> look, stocks are tanking like a stone. it's all about asset allocation. let melet me tell you what people like vanguard are telling individual investors don't panic in this kind of market and sell, abandon stocks and bonds. most folks are invested in the long haul. i don't need this money tomorrow or the day after. several years down the road. no abrupt shift in asset allocation, and there is evidence that might be happening. we don't know yet is we only get that report about once a week. that's what were looking at. my favorite quote, every time we have a big selloff command this was a monster, don't just do something, stand there. >> that's great. >> he saying don't think that you have to get involved in the market. if your buying mutual fund you don't even clear. you can't tell if the stock price you see on your screen right now is one your going to get. >> but you don't want to keep selling in your account because that is how wall street m

fox business's gerri willis with me. is more than half the original amount referenced in may. why the slow leak? >> it wasn't a slow leak. these are other names they have discovered from the same breach. as you say, 225,000 households breached. we learned about that in may. another 390,000 today. that is a total of 615,000 households breached. just to remind you, look,

gerri willis, thank you very much.t letting go of this one, guys. >>> all right, you know, fitbit, apple, what happened to these once-high flyers that are suddenly disappointing? and what does that mean when they are? after this. ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ neil: by the way, the democrats have their own in-fighting as well, governor martin o'malley's upset, and you can add bernie sanders to that group saying he's very disappointed in the dnc debate schedule or lack thereof, so there's a bit of a brush fire growing there about why the democrats aren't doing what the republicans are kicking off, having more debates. so if this food fight gets nastier or there are any more players in it, we'll keep you posted. >>> all right, i don't have to keep you posted with the stock market of late, we have technology down a lot, we have fitbit down, apple down, we have concerns about wearables building here. tech expert jeremy kaplan, he loves these, but i guess you're seeing that people are getting second thoughts what's going on? >> that's exactly rig

gerri willis is here and, gerri, i talk about gasoline prices falling, that's great news for your tank and lower longer term interest rates. that is go ahead grate news >> it sure is. well, look, if flight to safety means good for things people who want to buy houses; right? because you want to get a mortgage, you want a low rate and here we go off to the raise races. and banks decide things are too dicey and are things so bad they don't want to lend but i'm not so sure they want to do that >> again, it's a i confidence issue, a psychological issue for individuals, will they have enough confidence to go out? you watch the market route and even if you haven't lost a lot of money in the stock market, it still -- it makes you nervous -- >> look, i think people make decisions on far more normal everyday things. i'm having a baby in september, so i have to get a house today. you know, stuff like that. instead of, well, the benchmark yield on -- i don't think they do that. i don't think they go there. i think they have, you know, very practical considerations when it comes to the housing mar

gerri willis with me now with some words of wisdom. t is the best decision for the average person? >> well, come on. i think you've got to look and then you don't do anything. you sit on your hands, you do not make changes right now. that's the word that's going out from financial advisors to individual investors all over the country. you don't want to try to catch a falling knife. let me tell you the actual advice coming out of vanguard today, they say don't panic, don't amend abandoned stocks and bonds, and don't make any abrupt ships and why? that's really your protection here. let's say, you know, you're ten years from retirement, your protection in the market like this is having the right asset allocation. deirdre: all right. that works, which is something that bob rice often tells us, diversification, diversification, but, bob, you pointed out how you think you are, i don't own any chinese stocks. i mean you're affected. the average american is affected. >> absolutely. and the reason is not so much direct exposure to china about t

recent comments on trump made on how much he pays in taxes, gerri willis has the details on that one. i love this, gerri. >> i love it too. you know, what love about trump is he's so relatable. and here's what he said on cbs this sunday about taxes. listen to this. >> i pay as little as possible. i fight like hell to pay as little as possible for two reasons. number one i'm a businessman and that's the way you're supposed to do it, and you put the money back into your company and your employees and all of that. but the other reasonsy hate the way our government spends our taxes. . >> so listen to that. trump being super relatable there. saying what all of us think that the tax system is horrible in a recent poll, 59% of americans think that the tax system needs to be changed completely. get that. and we all know that the tax system isn't equitable. less than half of the folks out there pay income tax. so a lot of the people who pay feel it's unfair. and, melissa, i have to tell you as a businessperson, if he doesn't pay as little amount of tax as he possibly can, you just think he's n

which universities are going to put you back the most, the most expensive, gerri willis has the storym curious. >> good to be here. show you a map. we have the map of the most expensive colleges state by state. if you know the logo of your school. >> that's a news shocker. >> is that you? >> smu. >> mine is not on there. i went to a cheap school. >> most expensive school state by state. harvey mud, this is where you go to get engineering degree. columbia university, $66,000. university of chicago at nearly $65,000. if you want to pay a lot of money, that's where you're going, if you don't want to pay a lot of money, the least expensive states, the most expensive schools in the states are university of wyoming, $25,000. north dakota, 26,000. the university of alaska at anchorage is 27 and change. this is tuition, room and board, not pizza and beer. >> you have to factor that in, gerri, come on! >> almost complete. any wonder student debt is near 1.2 trillion dollars. one of the most interesting things, 23 out of 50 states have schools that charge $60,000 a year or more. >> that is incr

my colleague gerri willis on the story. gerri, what is the latest?ight, we got report moments ago, here's what we're finding the taka way, the irs was delinquent in effective control, guidance and direction in the processing of the tax exempt application for 501-c3 status. the report describes the culture within the irs exempt organizations unit. we had no idea how dysfunctional it was. top management was never aware

fox business gerri willis joins me. >> that's right. you know, he's taking heat for this. what did he have to say about taxes? listen to this. >> i've said this many times, so it's not exactly breaking news. i pay as little as possible. i fight like hell to pay as little as possible. for two reasons. number one i'm a businessman and that's the way you're supposed to do it, and you put the money back into your company and employees and all of that. but the other reason is that i hate the way our government spends our taxes. >> what you know? who doesn't -- he's got a point. >> he's got a great point, trish, you're right. here's trump calling out with the rest of us, the government is wasting our tax dollars, he hates paying his taxes, who doesn't? and who doesn't try to pay as little as possible. if he doesn't come out and say, well, i over pay, the government is a big charity out there, i would give as much money, i would think that's crazy; right? >> yeah. and this is, again, the likability comes in because he's authentic. he's telling you examinely what you're thinking a

gerri willis traveled around children with leg braces extolling kids potential future while in fact lowering their self-esteem and those of their peers. children have spoken about their humiliating experiences but culturally and socially such large-scale media events further diminish the civil rights of people with disabilities by indicating they are the groups that need to charity and different from us. how could they be a group that share something as basic as civil rights with us. the muscular dystrophy association just announce the telethon is officially over. talk about stories a little bit. there's no structure to stories. in politics stories help us reconstruct and tell the future generations and to ourselves not only what happened but the morality, meaning, ideology and impact of what happened. how do you tell the narrative structure is the interpretation of the story. it is important in the political and religious movement that joy story is not open to interpretation. no fate the interpretive cooking necessary. open the package of the story and add water. the story of the african am

gerri willis has the numbers. how do they look, david? >> that's right, david. eps came in as expected 64 cents a share adjusted. revenue though, lower. they came in lower 3.90. disappointment on bottom line. the company has been experiencing a lot of trouble last few months. the stock is down 8% for the month. 11.5% last three months. it is down 2% today. trending downward as they struggle with same-store sales. big gaps during the worst, gap and banana republic. they even have a new ceo, guys. this company struggling to hang on. they have announced closing of 115 stores. they have cut some -- 175 stores. they cut 200 corporate jobs. focusing on stores that are doing best for the company. they have a long way to go. there are brands very popular in their mix. old navy, intermix, doing very well. athleta, a new name for them. they're trying to do new stuff. i will pour through the earnings release, the statement, to find other details. david: thank you, gerri. melissa: let's bring our panel back for more reaction right now. scott, let me start with you. they mis

for that we turn to gerri willis. you are in my home state of wisconsin. we have two categories. those who have stocks and those who do not. tell me what both those people should be thinking in both those categories tonight. >> if you have stock, you know exactly what to think. you are in pain, you are hurting. you have probably look at your portfolio to see what's going on. even if you have a 401(k) and you just throw money at it, you are in the stock market. you are in the stocks that tanked today. that's because you are buying mutual funds. for individual investors most of this is very long-term money. you are seeing the numbers here tick down on the dow jones industrial average just as it did today. i have to tell you, that was frightening for many of us. but for individual investors, i think it's real unnerving. >> jerry, it's been my experience in the stock market, it feels like it's a lot easier and faster down than it is up. sort of like it's easier to put on weight than it is to take it off. how long are these people, once you are in for the long-term. it took a long ter

now david asman and gerri willis. david: nice to have you in the studio, connell. good to see you.re. new polls showing majority of americans aren't happy with the direction country is headed in. >> not happy at all. oil surging big time today. david: one major poll showing donald trump is not leading in iowa. we'll tell you who pulled up beside him. and bernie sanders getting closer to hillary clinton. gerri: latest on irs targeting scandal. david: you've been focusing on this one. gerri: no kidding. i'm on top of it. david: look what stocks are doing. they are flirting with a triple digit downside on the dow jones industrial average. we may settle at 100 or below it at this point. but looks like a solidly negative day on all the major indices. look what happened with oil, up almost 7 1/2%. solid 7 and a third rise in oil. a huge move on that commodity. gerri: huge move. while markets wait for tomorrow. [closing bell ringing]. here is everything you need to know right now. david: all right. look as though the dow is settling below triple digits, below 100, varied between 113. look

gerri willis has the biggest stock movers. ashley webster for more on today's last minute rally. >> interesting, we were up around 300 points much of the session and mid to late afternoon we lost a lot of steam all the way down under 100 points and the horrible sense, uh-oh, could we finish in the red today? no, the buying picked up and finished up some 370 points, from the beginning of trading yesterday, the dow has gained back almost a thousand points and on the back of oil, oil up nearly 10% today, that gave a huge boost to the oil sector and especially the oil services sector. the last time i checked on halliburton, that stock gained 10% today, among the other movers, chevron, exxon, conoco-phillips picking up three, four or five percent. whether that means there's a short covering in oil, whether it was due for a bounce or picking up on the equities moving higher, no one knows but certainly led the way today, guys. >> thank you so much for that. the large intra-day swings are dramatic and remarkable. gerri is looking at t

gerri willis, personal finance expert.hael lee, give me one piece of advice, average investor what do i do? >> i would use the volatility to your advantage. if you have a lot of cash on the sidelines, buy the dips. if you want to take risk off the table, use peaks like today to take profits off the table and create some of that cash. deirdre: be active in management of your stocks? >> pay attention. >> asset allocation, that is what protects you here. you make sure you have right mix of stocks and bonds. protects people closer to retirement. that is what i pay attention to now. deirdre: bob, more than just stocks or bonds. first one thing i need to know? >> various kinds of investments will allow you to smooth out the rides, so you're not constantly faced with quandry, am i in, or am i out? a whole bunch things will smooth it out for you that are important now. deirdre: such as? >> mutual funds that run long-short strategies. there are 150. they go long favorite stocks, managers. they short the least favorite stocks. 100-y

gerri willis, give us the details. >> that's right.0 ahouseholds affected now, now it's 615,000, how did they find out they went through 23 million documents associated with the transcript portion of their website. that's how the bad guys got in. they used information they had gathered where else to get this info. and remember because it's your tax filing, stuart, what they get, your social security, your kid's social security number if they're at home because they're in your irs filings; right? how much money you make, where you work, where you live, now, i asked some of my experts. i said why didn't i know this to begin with? this is not unusual. stuart: not for just identity theft, we know that, what about the blackmail? >> absolutely. anything could happen here. stuart: yeah. >> and this is so much more nefarious than what happened with the stores because why? you have to file your taxes, legally you're required to file your taxes, so you're put at risk having people rip you up because you complied with the law. stuart: now it's go

gerri willis has the biggest stock movers.webster for more on today's last minute rally. >> interesting, we were up around 300 points much of the session and mid to late afternoon we lost a lot of steam all theay

gerri willis is here. it was a real could have, should have week, wouldn't it?ck saying, oh, my gosh i missed the opportunity. big opportunity for individual investors if they were able to get on the low on monday down 1,000 points. but take a look at the four horseman here because these were real opportunities, starting with apple, they hit a 52-week low on monday as you know 92%. up 22% on that. stuart: 22% since monday. the low. >> since the low. stuart: that's huge. >> facebook. here we go again. up 26% from its low of $72. stuart: 72 to 91? >> in this painful to look at? where was i? netflix. it's up 38.5%. stuart: 38% in a week? five days of trading? >> yeah. from monday. their low is 85.50. twitter hit a 52-week low. if you're trying to get into twitter shares, you missed it, my friend. it's now up 27%. stuart: of course you're talking about the absolute low. >> absolute low. stuart: to now. >> and your likelihood of nailing that is pretty small. stuart: of course you're playing a dangerous game, though. you're wetting the audience's appetite. >> and get

gerri willis has an answer for us in a moment.ng the music industry? 1:50 he's on the show. . stuart: they make ritz crackers, there's a whole raft of stuff that they make. and billionaire is making a big bet on it. he's put in $5.5 billion into that company. he either wants it taken over or broken up for sale. stock's not moving. dead flat added 46.23. a report released capitol hill. assessing the irs lowest learner. gerri willis is here. what is the verdict? >> gross mismanagement. dysfunctional bureaucracy. they were deliberating, some of which were held for five years. some employees worked from home four out of five days of the week. other managers managed people who were 2,000 miles away. some managers weren't trained in the area where they were supposed to be experts in and managed. so big problems not culture of the place allows someone like lois to see that through. . stuart: but we knew this. we knew they were incompetent, and we knew they were pressuring conserve groups. but we what did we really wanted from that report

now joining us from our sister network, gerri willis. thank you for joining us. do these numbers surprise you? >> reporter: yes actually. would you think people happy with obamacare would be people getting the free healthcare. people are say they are not happy with this program. let me give a couple other numbers. 25% say they are confident they can get care when they need it. only 25%. that's shock. 16% financially confident they will be handle financial difficulties for healthcare down the pike. that's shocking, too because they are getting subsidies to pay for this. surprising the level of dissatisfaction but it tracks some national polls on obamacare nationally. last week in a rasmussen survey 53% said they do not like this program. heather: medicare-medicaid there are people more satisfied with that than obamacare. >> reporter: and you know how unhappy people are with medicare medicaid. i have to tell you one of the big drum beats in the background people are so upset about rising costs. the premiums people pay on obamacare are through the roof. and it pushe

gerri willis spent the week looking for some of those opportunities. here on friday came out on top. hey, gerri. >> that's right, connell. bargains emerging and bargains of stocks you had your eye on a long time. consider apple, it hit a 52-week low believe it or not on monday at 92. it is up 20 2%. i will -- 22%. there is some of the full screens. all the way up to 22%. facebook likewise down to a low of 72. it is now trading 26% higher. netflix also up dramatically, 38.5%. twitter hit a 52-week low before moving up 27%. think about it. this is a great opportunity, or has been for small investors this week. if you were able to catch that 1,000 point low, these are kinds of gains you would have seen. not just these stocks. as your last guest was saying, there are a lot of other widely-held stocks, typically favorite of individual investors. starbucks up 32%. ford up 31%. cvs up 29. delta up. ge. jpm, jpmorgan. a lot of stocks people would have on their shopping list, face it, this is the way to do it, create a shopping list, price you want to pay and h

onto gerri willis what financial advisers are telling their clients.erri, tricky market. >> it is for individual investors. people are superexcited about the gain, i see it as more volatility. the financial advisers see it the same way, and not saying buy everything, they're saying you might want to wait this out a little bit and see how this shakes out instead of getting involved in the middle. you don't know if tomorrow is another sell-off. you don't know what's going to happen. people are telling individual investors to keep powder dry. dagen: have there been online problems with access? >> td ameritrade had problems, they have two front doors to log. in one shut down yesterday amid the heavy trading, and they eventually got it back up. they had to take phone calls from people, get their orders in by phone instead of online. that was frustrating to a lot of people. they got flamed on social media. i take a look at some of the widely held stocks, right? what's going on with them? i hope you have the hot boards here. apple, i know you talked about, hi

i have gerri willis, connell mcshane, ashley webster.he argument for this on the part of netflix is tony kranz, their chief talent officer, netflix hinges on keeping most talented individuals in the field. experience shows people perform better at work when they're not worried about home. >> i think that is true. i think it is important a work life balance. most important silicon valley battling each other for what kind of benefits they offer and a, to keep top talent and attract others this will go on and on. microsoft upping their ante as well. i don't think this will spread across the country. this is silicon valley thing. a big tech company, but i don't see how the company other companies jumping on board. neil: what if it catches on? >> government talks about work life balance, companies need to pay more money. i don't think that is the way to do it. just like i don't think government should impose higher minimum wage. neil: you're callous through and through. >> give them better benefits they will stay. population boom coming. >> d

we have steve lieb, charlie gasparino, list mcdonald and gerri willis.e of this massive drop. essentially we have "beauty and the beasts," right? just kidding. what do you call that the hair in your ear? that's cute. i'm just joking. >> boomer land. charles: this is distinctive boomer trait. i cut mine once a week. i should cut that more often. what are we making now, bitter boomers are getting a little angry. i'm a retiree, should i sell? should have stocks they wanted to sell, disney, under armour, are you nuts? they're getting angry. >> charles, this is the problem. let me make a point. you can weigh in. a lot of millenials are financial advisors and leading people the wrong way. you're like me. we're boomers. you're not as -- no you are kind of bitter. charles: sometimes. >> you tell people don't panic. millenials will tell you they have no experience, i don't think they have read enough about financial history, millenials would say sell everything. [laughter] >> let me follow up what charlie is saying a millenials are a lot are certified financial p

gerri willis.at he is missing that is controversial. >> if he is saying that he is trying to pay as little as taxes wouldn't say he is insane. paying least taxes you can. less than half the people out there pay any federal income tax at all. people generally don't have to but he does. he is doing the right thing because he will grow his businesses. neil: i was thinking mitt romney. if he said something like this early on, damn right. mitt romney was dealing with money he was already paying full taxes on. now his dividend-related income he was paying less but he was ripped over, a new one. >> i think if you disagree with him you're insane, i'm sorry. just the case. of course we want to pay as little tax as we possibly can of the government is a leak sy sieve. i would pledge any dollar you lower taxes glitch it away to charity. i'm much better deciding how my dollar can be used to help other people if you want to make that issue than government is. they're terrible. return on investment, if they were

gerri willis with me now on why this is a huge problem?ly annoys you, doesn't it, that these people assume it will be paid off without having to do anything about it? >> they assume for a good reason. the president put in place a program that allows to you pay as you earn. let me tell you what's going on with virginia. she accrued $256,000 worth of debt. paying $330 a month, that's less than the interest on the loan. why? she's paying as she earns. perfectly legal, she's allowed to do it. a government initiative to help people pay off the loans, pay them down, be able to deal with the massive loans and she's not alone. let me tell you. people with 100,000 or more in college debt, 1.8 million americans. 3.8 million are in income based repayment plans, and david, i got to tell you, we talk about the high cost of tuition, talk about how graduates can borrow almost anything they want to as being real reasons of the price of college education goes up, up, up, the real reason is the forgiveness plans. why not take on more debt? you're not going

charles: why, i'm sorry, gerri willis, why wouldn't, but why would you fine walmart for someone stealingget it. >> he is saying walmart needs to step up security. charles: they are. they have cameras. >> only one off-duty cop that leaves at noon. that is what the mayor is saying. charles: they're telling walmart if you don't beef up staff security and taking these guys down? >> yeah. charles: essentially walmart, get a posse. get a posse and pay for it. >> they don't pay taxes? >> no. they pay into the local district. >> population is 4,000 -- hold. >> hold on, gerri. >> you couldn't afford to needed to buy. this has been a godsend to some small towns. charles: i agree. >> apples and oranges here. she has the backstory, the backstory is not paying taxes. charles: they're paying taxes somewhere. they're paying taxes somewhere. >> charles, they're paying taxes into local district that walmart sits in, not the whole town. the town is left at risk, stranded with no cops, because there are four cops -- charles: walmart is paying someone to -- >> they have their own little district, not to the

gerri willis digs into these things. she has found it. of california decided to pay their chancellors and they have ten different campuses lots of money 3% raise. the chancellor at san francisco making $772000 at berkeley your favorite place $441000, ucla $486,000 and a month ago they gave five other chancellor's a 20% raise a 20% raise. they had to bring people in line with competitors they would not be able to hold on to the best talent. stuart: in a state with financial trouble a 20% raise is a significant raise. >> no kidding. they tried to get more money out of the legislature which they have been successful at. they wanted to raise tuition 5% in the next five years. the state said you can't do that but here is more money, aid goes to the bureau. stuart: you told me a moment ago they are looking for a $15 an hour minimum wage throughout the university system. that is what they will pay? >> $9 an hour $15 an hour, at janet napolitano runs the system and says is the only fair thing to do. stuart: the university system goes to the legisl

gerri willis is here. now what, gerri? >> i have to tell you. another information another denial.re and this is from a new group called cause of action, this is different from what we've been talking about. this is what you're going to find interesting. this is the information we've been looking for. e-mails between the white house and the irs. stuart: that's the big one. >> right? . stuart: so why would they release it? >> this is comical. they say if we release this information, we will expose individuals personal taxpayer data to the public. and what does the federal judge say? release the information. it's information that you must follow through on. this is before a federal judge, she is adamant that they have to share this information and i have to tell you now it's beginning to add up; right? lots of different groups asking for information from the irs. ververy few people getting . stuart: now, what people are looking for is a link between the white house or reelect the president campaign. >> right. stuart: and the operatives in the field who did the targeting. if there's a